Ultra-rapid anatomical MRI processing: speaking / singing

Using some of the fastest MRI technology in the world, Beckman researchers can see the physical mechanics of the spoken (or sung) word.
This speed has allowed researchers to begin exploring the structural nuances of emotional speech. These video demonstrations show Tracey Wzsalek, the Director of Beckman’s Biomedical Imaging Center, reciting an adaptation of Shel Silverstein’s “The Giving Tree”; and Sepideh Sadaghiani, an Illinois professor of psychology, performing a song in Farsi. Both passages were selected because of their emotional significance to the performers. Professor Mardia Bishop of the Department of Communication is also a collaborator in this initial stage.
Watch the entire reading video here • Speaking English using...
Watch the entire singing video here • Singing Farsi using ul...

[@pepe1903]

Hello. Would I be able to get permission to use this video for a commercial website? Specifically, the part where the person swallows barium. I would not be selling this video, I would just use it as a GIF for aesthetics on the company's website. Thanks

[@BeckmanIllinois]

Thanks for your interest in this video. These images are realtime MRI scans and do not involve the use of dyes or markers. Our content is copyrighted to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois. For information about licensing, you can visit otm.illinois.edu/portfolio/copyrighted-material-request-form

[@bfybfy438]

Whats the difference?

[@BeckmanIllinois]

The scan on the left shows the mouth, tongue and vocal cord movements while the speaker recites an emotionally important passage in English. The scan on the right does the same in Persian.